Home Connection A, Activity: Addition Facts Challenge 111Home Connection A, Worksheet: Addition & Subtraction Fact Families 117Home Connection B, Worksheet: Subtraction Facts 119Home Con
Trang 1BOBCF3
Trang 2Building Computational Fluency, Grade 3
A Math Learning Center Publication
by Pia Hansen Powell and Barbara Blanke
illustrated by Tyson Smith
Other Bridges Breakout Units
Building Computational Fluency, Grades 5 & 6
Building Computational Fluency, Grade 4
Building Computational Fluency, Grade 2
Building Computational Fluency, Grade 1
Bridge Design & Construction: Data Collection & Analysis
Bugs Across the Curriculum
Crossing the Pond: A Probability Game
Exploring Money: Adding, Counting, Sorting and Patterning
Exploring Time: Hours, Minutes and Paper Clocks
Frogs Across the Curriculum
Geometry: Pattern Blocks, Polydrons and Paper Quilts (Grade 1)
Geometry: Shapes, Symmetry, Area and Number (Grade 2)
Math Buckets: Sorting and Patterning
Math with a Sock: Probability and Fractions
My Little Farm: Money, Place Value and Mapping
Penguins: Measuring, Sorting, Computation and More
Sea Creatures Across the Curriculum
The Math Learning Center, PO Box 12929, Salem, Oregon 97309 Tel 1 800 575–8130
© 2007 by The Math Learning Center
All rights reserved
Prepared for publication on Macintosh Desktop Publishing system
Printed in the United States of America
ISBN 9781602622067
Trang 3Building Computational Fluency, Grade 3
Introduction
Building Computational Fluency, Grade 3 Overview 1
Trang 4Section 2 Fact Fluency
Follow copy instructions on blacklines to run as needed
Fact Fluency: Addition, Subtraction & Multiplication 63
Fact Fluency, Addition: Instructions for Solving Addition Facts Booklet 77
Fact Fluency, Subtraction: Instructions for Solving Subtraction Facts Booklet 91Scout Them Out 1, Addition & Subtraction 93Scout Them Out 2, Addition & Subtraction 94Scout Them Out 3, Addition & Subtraction 95Scout Them Out 4, Addition & Subtraction 96Scout Them Out 5, Addition & Subtraction 97Scout Them Out 6, Addition & Subtraction 98Scout Them Out 7, Addition & Subtraction 99Scout Them Out 8, Addition & Subtraction 100Scout Them Out 9, Addition & Subtraction 101Scout Them Out 10, Addition & Subtraction 102
Trang 5Home Connection A, Activity: Addition Facts Challenge 111
Home Connection A, Worksheet: Addition & Subtraction Fact Families 117Home Connection B, Worksheet: Subtraction Facts 119Home Connection C, Activity: Up to Ten 120
Home Connection C, Worksheet: Up to Ten 127Solving Multiplication Facts Booklet 129Home Connection D, Activity: Solving Multiplication Facts Booklet 143Home Connection E, Worksheet: Multiplying by 2, 3, 4 & 8 145Scout Them Out 2 & 5, Multiplication & Division 147Scout Them Out 5 & 10, Multiplication & Division 148Scout Them Out 2 & 4, Multiplication & Division 149Scout Them Out 4 & 8, Multiplication & Division 150Scout Them Out 5 & 6, Multiplication & Division 151Scout Them Out 2 & 3, Multiplication & Division 152Scout Them Out 10 & 9, Multiplication & Division 153Scout Them Out 8 & Square Number Facts, Multiplication & Division 154Practice 0’s, 1’s, 2’s and 3’s Multiplication & Division 155Practice 2’s, 3’s, 5’s and 6’s Multiplication & Division 156Practice 4’s, 5’s, 6’s and 8’s Multiplication& Division 157Practice 4’s, 8’s, 9’s and 10’s Multiplication & Division 158Home Connection F, Activity: Multiplication Draw 159Multiplication Draw Cards, page 1 of 3 161Multiplication Draw Cards, page 2 of 3 162Multiplication Draw Cards, page 3 of 3 163Home Connection G, Worksheet: Multiplying by 5, 6, 9 & 10 165Home Connection H, Worksheet: Quick Facts Multiplication 167
Section 3: Support Activites
Follow copy instructions on blacklines to run as needed
Support Activities Grouped by Skill
S 1.1 Support Activity 1, Doubles Spin, Instructional Considerations
Trang 6S 1.2 Support Activity 1, Doubles Spin, Instructions
S 1.3 Doubles Spin & Make Half Game Board: page 1
S 1.4 Doubles Spin & Make Half Game Board: page 2
S 1.5 Doubles & Halves Spinner
S 1.6 Ten-Strips
S 1.7 The Ten-Strips Model
S 1.8 Addition Strategies
S 2.1 Support Activity 2, Spinning Around Addition, Instructional Considerations
S 2.2 Support Activity 2, Spinning Around Addition, Instructions
S 2.3 Support Activity 2, Spinning Around Addition, Instructions (cont.)
S 2.4 Spinning Around Addition Record Sheet
S 2.5 Spinning Around Addition Spinner
S 3.1 Support Activity 3, Triple Spin & Add, Instructional Considerations
S 3.2 Support Activity 3, Triple Spin & Add, Instructions
S 3.3 Support Activity 3, Triple Spin & Add, Instructions (cont.)
S 3.4 Triple Spin & Add Record Sheet
S 3.5 Triple Spin & Add Spinner
S 4.1 Support Activity 4, Sorting Addition Facts, Instructional Considerations
S 4.2 Support Activity 4, Sorting Addition Facts, Instructions
S 4.3 Addition Strategy Labels
S 4.4 Ten-Strip Fact Cards: page 1 of 5
S 4.5 Ten-Strip Fact Cards: page 2 of 5
S 4.6 Ten-Strip Fact Cards: page 3 of 5
S 4.7 Ten-Strip Fact Cards: page 4 of 5
S 4.8 Ten-Strip Fact Cards: page 5 of 5
S 5.1 Support Activity 5, Make Half, Instructional Considerations
S 5.2 Support Activity 5, Make Half, Instructions
S 6.1 Support Activity 6, Spinning Around Subtraction, Instructional Considerations
S 6.2 Support Activity 6, Spinning Around Subtraction, Instructional Considerations (cont.)
S 6.3 Support Activity 6, Spinning Around Subtraction, Instructions
S 6.4 Support Activity 6, Spinning Around Subtraction, Instructions (cont.)
S 6.5 Spinning Around Subtraction Spinner
S 6.6 Spinning Around Subtraction Record Sheet
S 7.1 Support Activity 7, Make 100, Instructional Considerations
S 7.2 Support Activity 7, Make 100, Instructions
S 7.3 Support Activity 7, Make 100, Instructions (cont.)
S 7.4 Make 100 Record Sheet
S 7.5 Make 100 Cards: page 1 of 3
S 7.6 Make 100 Cards: page 2 of 3
S 7.7 Make 100 Cards: page 3 of 3
S 8.1 Support Activity 8, Race to 100 & Back, Instructional Considerations
S 8.2 Support Activity 8, Race to 100 & Back, Instructional Considerations (cont.)
S 8.3 Support Activity 8, Race to 100 & Back, Instructions
S 8.4 Support Activity 8, Race to 100 & Back, Instructions (cont.)
S 8.5 Race to 100 & Back Spinner
S 8.6 Base Ten Pieces: page 1 of 2
S 8.7 Base Ten Pieces: page 2 of 2
Trang 7S 9.1 Support Activity 9, Three Turns to Win, Instructional Considerations
S 9.2 Support Activity 9, Three Turns to Win, Instructions
S 9.3 Three Turns to Win Game Board
S 9.4 Money Value Pieces: page 1 of 3
S 9.5 Money Value Pieces: page 2 of 3
S 9.6 Money Value Pieces: page 3 of 3
S 10.1 Support Activity 10, Finish with $4, Instructional Considerations
S 10.2 Support Activity 10, Finish with $4, Instructions
S 10.3 Finish with $4 Game Board: page 1 of 2
S 10.4 Finish with $4 Game Board: page 2 of 2
S 11.1 Support Activity 11, Count Down 400, Instructional Considerations
S 11.2 Support Activity 11, Count Down 400, Instructions
S 11.3 Count Down 400
S 11.4 Count Down 400 Spinner
S 12.1 Support Activity 12, Faces of a Solid, Instructional Considerations
S 12.2 Support Activity 12, Faces of a Solid, Instructions
S 12.3 Faces Spinner
S 12.4 Solids Cards
S 13.1 Support Activity 13, Spinning Around Multiplication, Instructional Considerations
S 13.2 Support Activity 13, Spinning Around Multiplication, Instructional Considerations (cont.)
S 13.3 Support Activity 13, Spinning Around Multiplication, Instructions
S 13.4 Spinning Around Multiplication Spinner
S 13.5 Spinning Around Multiplication Record Sheet
S 13.6 Grid Paper
S 14.1 Support Activity 14, Show the Sum, Instructional Considerations
S 14.2 Support Activity 14, Show the Sum, Instructions
S 14.3 Show the Sum Record Sheet
S 15.1 Support Activity 15, Show the Difference, Instructional Considerations
S 15.2 Support Activity 15, Show the Difference, Instructions
S 15.3 Show the Difference Record Sheet
S 16.1 Support Activity 16, What’s Missing? Bingo, Instructional Considerations
S 16.2 Support Activity 16, What’s Missing? Bingo, Instructional Considerations (cont.)
S 16.3 Support Activity 16, What’s Missing? Bingo, Instructions
S 16.4 What’s Missing? Bingo Cards: page 1 of 2
S 16.5 What’s Missing? Bingo Cards: page 2 of 2
S 16.6 What’s Missing? Bingo Boards
S 17.1 Support Activity 17, Ten to Win, Instructional Considerations
S 17.2 Support Activity 17, Ten to Win, Instructions
S 17.3 Support Activity 17, Ten to Win, Instructions (cont.)
S 17.4 Ten to Win Spinner
S 17.5 Ten to Win Game Boards
S 17.6 Small Number Charts
S 18.1 Support Activity 18, Make Zero, Instructional Considerations
S 18.2 Support Activity 18, Make Zero, Instructions
S 18.3 Make Zero Spinner
S 18.4 Make Zero Record Sheet
Trang 10Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
2 • Bridges Breakouts
Section 1 Assessments
Theeightassessmentsinthiscollectionaredesignedtohelpyougaugehowyourstudentsaredoingwithkeycomputationalskillsthroughouttheyear.Assessment1isaconstructedresponsepieceinwhichstudentssolveadditionandsubtractionstoryproblemsusingpictures,numbers,and/orwords.Thisassessmentgivesyouinformationaboutstudents’numbersense,theirunder-standingofwholenumberoperations,andhowtheyusecomputationstrate-giestosolveproblems.Itisintendedforuseatthebeginningoftheschoolyear,althoughyoucanuseitanytimethatbestsuitsyourinstructionalneeds.Assessments2,3,and6arewrittentestsofstudents’fluencywithaddition,subtraction,andmultiplicationfacts.Thefirsttwoaredesignedtobeadmin-isteredearlyintheschoolyear,andthethirdcanbegivensometimeinthemiddleoftheyeartoprovidebaselinemeasuresofstudents’factfluency.Youcanre-administereachassessmentperiodicallytogaugestudents’develop-mentthroughtheschoolyear.Alternatetestformsandclasschecklistsareprovidedwitheachoftheseassessmentstohelpyoutrackstudents’progress.You’llfindasetoffactstrategybooklets,worksheets,andtake-homeactivitiesinthethirdsectionofthispacketdesignedtoprovidestudentswithopportu-nitiestolearnandpracticeaddition,subtraction,andmultiplicationstrategies.Assessments4,5,7and8arequarterlywrittencheckupsdesignedforuseattheendofeachgradingperiodtosupportteachersinconferencingwithpar-entsandreportingonstudents’progress.Eachoftheseassessmentsoffersanotherlookatstudents’proficiencywithbasicfactsandahostofotherkeymathskillstypicallytaughtinthefall,winter,andspringofthethirdgradeyear.Theseassessmentsmayalsobeusefultoresourceroomteachersandothersworkingwithbelow-grade-levelfourthgraders.
Trang 11Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
2 67
– 18
_
51 49 85 38 none of these
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 5 page 2 of 3
Kendra paid for a pack of balloons with $3.00 Which group of coins shows how much change Kendra should get back?
juice costs 85¢ Which collection of money will be enough to buy both?
First two pages of Assessment 5
Section 2 Fact Fluency
Trang 12Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
H Ten to Win Spinner (Blackline S 17.4, 1 copy cut in half for every 2 pairs of players)
H Ten to Win Game Boards (Blackline S 17.5, a few copies for each pair of players run
back-to-back)
H Small Number Charts (Blackline S 17.6, a few copies run back-to-back per player)
H pencil and paperclip to use as a spinner (1 set for each pair of players)
H 10 red or 10 blue game markers or 10 each of two different kinds of beans, cereal pieces, or
coins to use as game markers (optional)
Instructions for Ten to Win
Building Computational Fluency Blackline S 17.2
board, get 10 each of two different
col-or game markers and assign one colcol-or
to each player (If you’re playing at
home, you can use 2 different kinds of
cereal or beans as markers.) You can
fill in the spaces on the game board
with pencils or crayons instead of
us-ing game markers If you do, you will
not be able to reuse the game board.
spinners and multiplying the two
num-bers The player looks for that product
on the game board and covers it with a
game marker or fills it in with a color.
spinners, he or she multiplies the two
numbers, finds the product on the same game board, and covers it with a game marker or marks it with his or her col-
or If that product is already covered, the player loses his or her turn.
Blackline NC S 17.4 Run 1 copy for every 2 pairs of players Cut apart.
Ten to Win Spinner
4 9 5
6 4
9 5
6
X
Blackline NC S 17.5 Run a few copies back-to-back for each pair of players
Ten to Win Game Boards
can draw the array on a small Number Chart to find the product.
8
15 6 35 7
Blackline NC S 17.6 Run a few copies back-to-back for each student.
Small Number Charts
Mom I couldn’t remember 8
times 7, so I made an array on the Number Chart I see 35 here, 15 here, and 6 here 35 plus 15 is 50, and then 6 more is 56 So 8 times
7 is 56.
Maria That’s a tricky one I can
always remember 8 times 8 is 64,
so then I just think for 8 times 7, it’s 64 minus 8 That’s 56.
has covered 10 products to win the game.
Support Activity 17 (cont.)
Building Computational Fluency Blackline S 17.3
sessmentsinthispacket,youcanusethemasasetofadditionalinstructionresourcesforyourclassroomevenifyouchoosenottoconducttheassess-ments.Theactivitiescanbeusedbyeducationalassistants,parentvolun-teers,resourceortitleteachers,andclassroomteachers.Manyofthemalsomakeeffectivehomeworkassignments.
AlthoughtheSupportActivitieshavebeendesignedtocomplementtheas-Eachactivityincludes:
• instructionalconsiderations
• playinginstructions
• blacklinesforgamecomponentsifneeded(spinners,gameboards,and/orcards)
• recordsheetblacklinesifneeded
Trang 13Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Bridges Breakouts • 5
Assessment 1
ASSESSMENT
Overview
Students solve addition and subtraction
story problem using pictures, numbers
and/or words This information is used
to assess students’ strengths with basic
computation in the context of word
problems
Skills & Concepts
H solving addition and subtraction
problems using models and strategies
H identifying and applying the operation
needed for solving a problem
Timing
Early September or any other time of the
year that’s appropriate for your students
You’ll need
H Assessment 1, pages 1 and 2 (pages 11 and 12, class set plus 1 copy of page
11 on a transparency)
H Ten-Strips (page 13, class set)
H game markers or other small counters,
Trang 14Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
6 • Bridges Breakouts
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 1 page 1 of 2
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
words to show your thinking.
Mrs Johnstone September 29
You’llalsowanttodiscusshowstudentsmightselectwhichproblemtosolve.Encouragethemtochoosetheproblemthatisjustrightforthem,nottooeasyandnottoohard.Letstudentsknowthatthey’lldothesamethingonthesecondsheetaswell.Alsoletthemknowtheycanshowtheirworkusingwhatevercombinationofpictures,numbers,andwordsismostcomfortableforthem
Beforetheybeginworking,tellstudentsthatalthoughyouoftenencouragethemtoworkwithothers,you’dlikeeveryonetoworkindependentlyonthistask.Letthemknow,however,thatyou’llbeavailabletorereadthequestionsforanyonewho’dliketohearthemagain
Askstudentstobeginbywritingtheirnameandtoday’sdateatthetopsofbothpages.Astheywork,circulatearoundtheroom.Feelfreetorereadthedirectionsorwordproblemsforstudentswhoneedassistance,keepinginmindthatyou’renotassessingtheirreadinglevels.Whentheyhavefin-ishedtheirwork,askthemtolookitoveronemoretime.Didtheyshowtheirthinkinginaclearwaysothatsomeoneelsecouldfollowalong?
Using Information from Assessment 1
Open-endedpromptsprovideallstudentswithaccesstotheassessment,andasaresulteachchildisabletoshowwhatsheorheknowsaboutthetopicathand.Studentsselecttheprompttheyfeelisattheirindependentlevel—nottoohardbutnottooeasy.Offeringachoicealsomotivatesstudentstodotheirbestwork
ferredmodesofcommunicatingmathematicalideas.Somestudentswilldrawpicturestoshowtheirthinking.Othersmaychoosetowritenumbersentences,andstillothersmaychoosetowriteafewsentences,astep-by-stepexplanationofwhattheydidtofindthesolutiontotheproblem.Allthreewaysareencouragedinaconstructedresponseassessment
Inadditiontochoosingthequestion,wewantstudentstochoosetheirpre-Thewaysinwhicheachstudenthaschosentoexpresshisorherthinkingwillprovideyouwithinsightsabouthisorherlearningpreferences.Ifastu-
Assessment 1 (cont.)
Trang 15Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
a complete understanding of the problem.
Identifies the most important elements and shows an under- standing of the problem.
Omits a key ment and shows
ele-an incomplete understanding of the problem.
Omits several key elements and misunderstands the problem.
Accuracy Accurate
com-putation and/or problem solving
Extensions are correct.
Computation and/
or problem ing is accurate.
solv-Computation and/
or problem ing has a minor error.
solv-Computation and/or problem solving has major errors.
Presentation Elegant, coherent,
exemplary munication.
Clear and plete explanation.
com-Unclear or plete explanation
incom-Inappropriate or unrelated model.
No explanation given.
Trang 16Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
8 • Bridges Breakouts
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 1 page 1 of 2
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Max has 17 pencils His sister has 31 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Level Two—BasicMaggiechosetomakeadetailed,literaldrawingofMax’s5pencilsandthe8morehismomgavehim.Thenshecountedthemonebyone.WhenMaggiesolvedthedifferenceproblem,shedrew7sticksforMaxandthen15forhissister.Inthesetof15sticks,shedrewaverticallineafter7toshowMax’ssetof7pencilsandthencountedtheremainingsticksto15.Thisshowsthatsheunderstandsthemodelforadifferenceproblem.Herworkisverywellorga-nizedandeasytofollow,andshealsowritescompletesentencestocommuni-cateheranswers.Maggie’sdependencyonone-by-onecountingforthesesim-pleprobemsisaconcern,althoughsheaccuratelysolvesadditionandsubtrac-tionproblemsusingpicturesandwords.Maggieisworkingatthebasiclevel
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Max has 17 pencils His sister has 31 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Maggie
Level Three—ProficientRosachosethemorechallengingadditionproblemandtheeasiersubtractionprobleminthisassessment.Thisistypicalofmanythirdgradestudentsatthebeginningoftheyear.Sheusedthetraditionalalgorithmandalsoshowedherabilitytodoublecheckherworkbychunking15+15.Rosadrewtalliestoshowthenumbersetsinpicturesaswell.Rosatriedtousethealgorithmforthesubtractionproblembutcrosseditoutwhenshecouldn’tmakesenseofwhattodo.Thenshedrew7talliesandusedadditiontocountupto15tal-lies.Shecorrectlyidentifiedthedifferenceas8andrecordedheranswerun-
Assessment 1 (cont.)
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 1 page 1 of 2
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Andre
Trang 17Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max has 7 pencils His sister has 15 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Max has 17 pencils His sister has 31 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Rosa
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 1 page 2 of 2
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max has 7 pencils His sister has 15 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Max has 17 pencils His sister has 31 pencils.
How many more pencils does she have than Max?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Emma
Trang 18Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
10 • Bridges Breakouts
Assessment 1 (cont.)
InMaria’sworkbelow,shedrewapictureofMaxandhismom,butdidnotidentifythesum
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Assessment 1 page 1 of 2
Choose one of the two story problems below Put an X beside the one you choose.
Max had 5 pencils His mom gave him 8 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Max had 15 pencils His mom gave him 18 more.
How many pencils does Max have altogether?
Solve the story problem in the space below Use pictures, numbers, and/or words
to show your thinking.
Maria
gether,andshereplied,“It’s13.”Whenaskedhowsheknewthatthetotalwas13,shevolunteeredthatsheturnedthenumbersaroundbecause5+8isthesameas8+5,andthentappedherfoot5timestocountupto13.Althoughwewanthertomoveawayfromone-by-onecounting,wecanseethatMariaunderstandsthecommutativepropertyofaddition,abigideathat’skeytocomputationalfluency.Shealsounderstandsthatitismoreefficienttobegincountingonfromthelargernumber(8)
Whenweinterviewedher,weaskedherhowmanypencilsMaxhadalto-Whenaskedhowanotherpersonwouldknowheranswer,Mariasaid,“Oh,I’llwrite13pencilsnow,”andshedid(seeherworkabove).Mariaknewtheanswerbutdidnotcompletelycommunicateherthinkinginwriting.Byin-terviewingstudentslikeMaria,youcanencouragethemtocorrecttheirworkandfindoutwhattheyreallyknowandcando
Trang 19NAME DATE
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Bridges Breakouts 11
© The Math Learning Center
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 20NAME DATE
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
© The Math Learning Center
Trang 22© The Math Learning Center
14 Bridges Breakouts
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 23Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Bridges Breakouts 15
Assessment 2
ASSESSMENT
Overview
Students are given up to 3 minutes to take
a 30-problem addition facts test, working
with sums to 20
Skills & Concepts
Hfluency with addition facts to 20
21, 1 copy, optional)Hclock or watch with a second hand
Trang 24Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
16 Bridges Breakouts
Askstudentstowritetheirnamesandthedateatthetopofthepage.Explainthatthey’llhave3minutestocompleteasmuchofthepageaspossible.Letthemknowthatthey’llhavetoworkquicklyandthattheymaywanttoskiparoundtofactstheyknowandthencomebacktotheonesthatarechalleng-ing.Remindthemthatwhenthey’vefinished,theyshouldwaitquietlyuntileveryoneelsehasfinishedtoo
Letstudentsknowwhentheycanbegin.(Theywillallneedtobeginatthesametime.)You’llhavetowatchtheclockastheygo,sopickastartingpointthat’seasytoremember,likewhenthesecondhandisonthe12orthe6.Re-cordtheelapsedtimeinincrementsof10secondsoneitherthewhiteboardoroverhead;recordingthetimesontheoverheadallowsyoutowatchhowstudentsareworking(e.g.,ontheirfingers,tappingtheirfeet,etc.).Whenstu-dentsaredone,theycanlookattheboardoroverheadandrecordtheelapsedtimeinminutesandsecondsontheirpage
Whenthelaststudenthasfinished,or3minuteshavegoneby,collectalltheirpapers.Checkstudents’worklaterforaccuracyandsharetheresultswithstudentsasneeded.Usethisinformationtosetreasonablegoalsthatwillhelpyourstudentsachievefluency
Using Information from Assessment 2
Asyoulookoverstudents’work,youmaywanttousetheAdditionFactsClassChecklisttorecordnotesaboutwhatkindsoffactsstudentshavemasteredandwhichonesremainchallenging.Theresultswillhelpyoumonitortheirgrowthsofarthisyearandplanyourinstructiontomeettheirevolvingneeds.
RunacopyoftheSolvingAdditionFactsBookletonpages65–76ifyouneedto
reviewthedifferentkindsoffactslistedonthischecklist
Building Computational Fluency Blackline Run 1 copy to record class results.
Addition Facts Class Checklist
or eZ
st ca F +(0oC itn gOn (+ ,1+ ,2+ 3 ) D
b sel e(g.
,. 6+
6)bh gi e
o sr e(
,.
g.
6+
a M
ek Tenca st F
=( )01
tsTne +(10) ts
N enis+() eotfreFcast
Student Names L Comments
v
NoteYoumaynoticethatsomethirdgradersoccasionallywriteanumeralback-wards.Don’tdeductpointsforthis,butitwouldbeagoodideatopracticenumber writingwiththosestudentsatalatertime.
Assessment 2 (cont.)
Trang 25Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Trang 26Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
18 Bridges Breakouts
SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
signSupportActivitiesforchildrentoworkonatschoolorathome.Althoughthereare18SupportActivitiesinthethirdsectionofthispacket,theoneslistedbelowareparticularlyrelevanttotheitemsyoujusttested.
Afterreviewingstudents’responsestotheitemsonthischeckup,youcanas-SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
Activity 1 Doubles Spin Basic Addition Facts: Doubles Activity 2 Spinning Around Addition Strategies for Basic Addition Activity 3 Triple Spin & Add Basic Addition with Multiple Addends Activity 4 Sorting Addition Facts Strategies for Addition Facts
YoumayalsowanttousesomeoftheworksheetsintheFactFluencysection(pages63–170)tohelpsupportstudentswhoneedmoreworkwithadditionfacts.
Assessment 2 (cont.)
Trang 27NAME DATE
© The Math Learning Center
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 28NAME DATE
© The Math Learning Center
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 29NAME DATE
Building Computational Fluency Blackline Run 1 copy to record class results.
Addition Facts Class Checklist
Zero
Facts (+0)
Coun
ting
On
( +1, + 2, +
) D
ubles
(e.g., 6 + 6 )
Nei
ghb
ors
(e.g., 6 +
7)
Mak
e Ten
)
Fast
Nin
es (+9) Leftov
er
Facts
Trang 30© The Math Learning Center
22 nn Bridges Breakouts
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
22 Bridges Breakouts
Trang 31Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Bridges Breakouts 23
Assessment 3
ASSESSMENT
Overview
Students are given 3 minutes to
com-plete a 30-problem subtraction fluency
checkup
Skills & Concepts
Husing strategies to demonstrate
flu-ency with subtraction facts with
minu-ends to 20
Husing the relationship between
addi-tion and subtracaddi-tion to solve problems
HSubtraction Facts Class Checklist (page
30, 1 copy)Hclock or watch with a second hand
Trang 32Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
24 Bridges Breakouts
Assessment 3 (cont.)
Using Information from Assessment 3
Asyoulookoverstudents’work,youmaywanttousetheSubtractionFactsChecklisttorecordnotesaboutwhatkindsoffactsstudentshavemasteredandwhichonesremainchallenging.Theresultswillhelpyoumonitortheirgrowthandplanyourinstructiontobestmeettheircurrentneeds.Runa
copyoftheSolvingSubtractionFactsBookletonpages79–90ifyouneedtore-viewthekindsoffactslistedonthischecklist
1.TimeHowmuchtimedidittakethechildtocompletethesheet?Ifhe
didn’tfinishthesheet,howmuchofitwasheabletocomplete?Studentswhocancompletethesheetinaminuteandahalforless(nomorethan3sec-ondsperfact)areconsideredtohaveachievedmastery
2.ApproachWhatwasthechild’sapproachtocompletingtheproblems?
Didshecompletetheonessheknewfirstandthencomebacktothosethatwerechallenging?Didshecompletetheminorderfromlefttorightortoptobottom,orwasherapproachrandom?
3.CompletedFactsWhichfactsdidthechildcomplete?Didhecomplete
allthezero,countingback,half,ordoublesfacts?Whichkindsoffactsseemmorechallengingthanothers?Theuptotenandleftoversubtractionfactsarelikelytobethemostdifficultformoststudents.Somethirdgradersalsobegintoconfusetherelationships0and1haveinaddition,subtraction,mul-tiplication,anddivision.Youmayneedtoreviewthesefactsperiodically.Inlookingovertheirworkasagroup,you’llwanttoidentify:
• lemswithonly1or2errorsinunderaminuteandahalf,
studentswhoarecomputationallyfluentandhavecompletedall30prob-• studentswhohavecompleted30problemsinabout3minuteswithminorerrors,usuallyfactswithdifferencesbetween10and20,
• andstudentswhoareunfamiliarwithsubtractioncomputationstrategiesandneededmorethan3minutestocompletetheproblemsand/orhavemultipleerrors
Togetmoreinformation,youmayfindthatit’shelpfultointerviewstudentswhoseemtobelaggingbehindwiththeirsubtractionfacts
Trang 33Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
Activity 5 Make Half Basic Subtraction Facts: Half Facts
Activity 6 Spinning Around Subtraction Strategies for Basic Subtraction
YoumayalsowanttousesomeoftheworksheetsintheFactFluencysection
(pages63–170)tohelpsupportstudentswhoneedmoreworkwithsubtrac-tionfacts.
Assessment 3 (cont.)
Trang 34Building Computational Fluency Grade 3
26 Bridges Breakouts
Trang 35NAME DATE
© The Math Learning Center Bridges Breakouts 27
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 37NAME DATE
© The Math Learning Center Bridges Breakouts 29
Building Computational Fluency Blackline
Trang 38Back
Doubles (e.g., 4 – 4 = 0)Neighbors
(e.g.,
5 – 4 =
Half Facts (e.g., 4 – 2 = 2) Take Away Tens (–10)Run Away Ones (e.g., 16 – 6 = 10)
Up to 10 (e.g., 15 – 8 = 7)Leftovers
Trang 39This assessment can be used to test key
math skills toward the end of the first
reporting period
Timing
Toward the end of your first reporting
period (late October/early November)
Skills & Concepts
H demonstrating fluency with addition
and subtraction facts with sums and
minuends to 20
H extending numeric patterns
H selecting the most appropriate tool to
measure a specified item
H determining elapsed time in minutes
You’ll need
H Assessment 4, pages 1 and 2 (pages
33 and 34, class set)
H Assessment 4 Class Checklist (page
35, Run as many copies as you need
to record the results for your whole class.)
H Ten-Strips (page 13, class set)
H real or plastic coins available
H student clocks available
Trang 40Activity 1 Doubles Spin Basic Addition Facts: Doubles Activity 2 Spinning Around Addition Strategies for Basic Addition Activity 3 Triple Spin & Add Basic Addition with Multiple Addends Activity 4 Sorting Addition Facts Strategies for Addition Facts
Activity 5 Make Half Basic Subtraction Facts: Half Facts Activity 6 Spinning Around Subtraction Strategies for Basic Subtraction
Werecommendcreatingapacketthatcontainstheinstructions,instructionalconsiderations,andmaterialsfortheseSupportActivities.Thatway,youcansimplyprovideahelperorinstructionalassistantwiththepacketandassignspecificactivitiesinthepacketforchildrenwhoneedextendedpractice.Ifyou’dliketosendanactivityhomewithachildinneedofmorepractice,sim-plyrunacopyoftheinstructionsandmaterials